Acceptability of health care interventions: A theoretical framework and proposed research agenda
British Journal of Health Psychology2018Vol. 23(3), pp. 519–531
Citations Over TimeTop 1% of 2018 papers
Abstract
The important role of service users in managing their own healthcare is widely recognised.The advent of person-centred care (Royen et al., 2010) has legitimised the views of people who receive health-related interventions.Evidence of this is seen in the growing focus on assessing the a epta ilit of i te e tio s to e ipie ts as ell as to those who deliver them (Sekhon, Cartwright & Francis, 2017).But is there consensus in the literature about the nature of acceptability and how best to assess it?In this editorial we argue that acceptability (of
Related Papers
- → Multilevel Interventions: Study Design and Analysis Issues(2012)91 cited
- → Physical activity interventions in Hispanic American girls and women(2008)23 cited
- → What's the difference? Using descriptors to classify the care provided to children and adolescents with behavioral and emotional problems(2016)6 cited
- Interventions to combat and prevent cyberbullying(2016)
- PATTERN OF THERAPEUTIC INTERVENTIONS MADE BY CLINICAL PHARMACIST IN A SOUTH INDIAN HOSPITAL(2013)